So, prices will range a bit for a G2c, but they can be consistently found between the $200 and $300 mark. It’s budget, sure, but it's effective and fun to shoot. Yet, somehow, I still shoot it almost as well if not better than my stock Glock 19 Gen 4. It also points more naturally for me than a Glock 19 with its 22-degree grip angle, but the sight radius is shorter at 5 inches, making it nearly an inch shorter than the G19. The trigger is a bit spongy with some creep, but it performs well in practical shooting and resets for me naturally as I recover and aim after each shot. There is no decocker, so the gun will almost always be fired as a single-action-only gun, but the second-strike option is there and another often overlooked feature.įor my shooting, the trigger pull is closer to 4.87 pounds for single action and a surprising 5.9 pounds for the longer double-action pull. The gun is technically capable of shooting with a double-action trigger, but that is more of a second-strike option for a light primer strike. Empty magazines also eject with some gusto even if the slide is locked to the rear, which is a nice feature that is easy to miss and sometimes lacking on much more costly firearms.Īt first, I questioned the trigger pull, because the online specs from Taurus put it at between 5 and 9 pounds. Actually, the gun is fairly comparable in size to the single-stack Glock 43X, but with a higher capacity and generally much lower cost. The standard capacity for the G2c and G3c is 12+1, and the G2c weighs in at 20.5 ounces unloaded. I've been running this gun dirty with dirty ammo, but it has also chewed through defensive loads like Hornady Critical Defense and Sig Sauer Elite Performance. (Photo: Paul Peterson/)
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